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  1. Apr 24, 2020 · The definition is treasure, store, treasury, or storehouse. Source: Biblehub. It was the collection of all coin and goods for the operation of the tabernacle. Excerpt from the Benson Commentary - "Treasury of the Lord — To be employed wholly for the uses of the tabernacle, not to be applied to the use of any private person or priest." Source ...

  2. Oct 28, 2019 · God’s treasury is composed of everything that is sanctified to God. The word “sanctified” means “set apart.”. Leviticus 27:30 says, “The tithe is holy unto the LORD.”. Thus the tithe is separated, or it is sanctified, or it is set apart. Now the word “sanctified” and the word “holy” are from the same root word and are used ...

  3. John 8:20. These words spake Jesus in the treasury — Which was a certain part of the women’s court, where the chests were placed for receiving the offerings of those who came to worship; and consequently was a place of great concourse.

  4. It is the most frequent word for treasure. the English Revised Version and the American Standard Revised Version both translate in some instances by other words, e.g. 1 Kings 7:51, "treasuries of the house of Yahweh," so also 2 Chronicles 5:1; "treasury" in Nehemiah 7:70, 71, "gave to the treasury a thousand darics of gold"; in Job 38:22, "treasuries of the snow" (compare Proverbs 8:21 ...

  5. See TEMPLE; TREASURY (OF TEMPLE). 2. Thesauros: The word thesauros means literally, a "deposit," so wealth and treasure. Evidently throughout the New Testament it has a twofold usage as describing. (1) material treasure, either money or other valuable material possession, and.

  6. 1 Kgs 15:18. Tools. Asa took all of the silver and gold remaining in the storerooms of the house of Yahweh and in the treasury rooms of the house of the king, and he gave them into the hand of his servants; so King Asa sent them to Ben-Hadad the son of Tabrimmon the son of Hezion, the king of Aram, who lived in Damascus, saying, LEB.

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  8. The Greek phrase `treasuring up' may mean that each one was to put the part which he had designated into the common treasury. The interpretation seems to be demanded by the latter part of the verst. They were to lay by, and to put it into the common treasury, that there might be no trouble of collecting when he should come" (Albert Barnes, Barnes Notes On The New Testament, p. 803).